davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
STATE PIcK.uPs.

The water works 10 Dover and foxcroft
have been tested and pronounced satisfse-
tory.
The mills OF II. n. Eaton q Sons. at Bar
inx. were berned. Loss $4,000; insar-
snee $500.
The Bath liquor eonstables have dsolin-
"a to acesp, TIE position. declaring their
appointment m empty farce. They would
have served II Bailey bad been appointed.
Miss Eta Given. OF lewiston. Was near
~ killed In . runaway accident q Augusta
Saturday. the 50. The horse Vas fright
ensd 81 TIE cars. The chances are about
even for her recovery.
The York county Agricultural Society
has voted 10 permanently locate the annual
cattle show and fair ~ the grounds Of the
sseo and Bidcefort Trot,ibg Association
In Saco.
Governor BOWEL VA attached with
congestion while waiting In the depot q
Brunswick oas dag last week. and return
% % bis hons In Haliswsll. His condi-
siou has improved souswass. eus hs 70
suii eaiss ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
TIE PREsIpENrs MESSAGE

President Cleveland. mssssg, to this
Congress has one merit which has not
existed In any q bis former ms.agss.-
IL !. short. II ks. the further merit that
ii Is sntirsly devoted TO the erying need
Of the hour.-ihe reduction u the sur
plus. The method BY which be proposes
TO solve this vsHsd question i. how,vsr.
ons IN regard 20 which the widest divers
i'y o. opinion prevails.
The Presitsn, rteoanis the facts q the
annual surplg. Of revenue and The ae-
eanalsisd surplus In the treasury. aud
the eonssqgen; s,ringeney Ia the meney
market. lie discusses vsri0u. plans
-hieh have been suggested for spplying
this surplus 20 the rsdaeticn Of the natl
onal debt. al Of which be considers in
practicable CT insrpetisni. tie then
turns bis aiieIiion 70 e reduction of
the revenue. and disPo.ss q the iatsrnal
revenue tAxss. In half dozen liaes. isy-
ing that nsithsrthe liquors nor the tobacco
upoa which the taxes are imposed are
neesssariss. and there !, nothing - eel
atle 10 besrihs burden Of ts1a;ion. says
that ''Our prssen, tariff laws. the vicious.
ineqgitsbls and illogical source Of unnse-
sssary tsnaiion. ought 10 Be =, osee revis-
ID and amended" from iki. point
be goes into a somewhat lengthy
diseussiOa Of the protection and free
trade question. paying particular at
isntion TO the iArif on wool. and ill1s,ra,-
ing bis Argument BY il. 10 CONCLUSION.
be suggests that considerable raw mAisri-
~ used IN manufactures nigh, be put on
the free list -iihou, any isjary 10 manu-
faetlrers
The President says he Is - much in
pressed With the P.ranoan, Importance
% the subjee; TO which be has devoted
himself. TIA; be shall no, AXE time 20
discuss any other question. bat gives
hint that future messages on other mat
tiers may Be forthcoming. From this il
Il 10 be inferred that the troubles With
Canada may receive some aitsntion. after
the High Joints have finished their
alleged useless labor. The message seems
to be generally Pleasing to all p.riiss
The free trade wing Of The Democrats
Ike its recommendation. The Rspabli-
cans like IL. because !, gives them Jas,
the issue they want.
Proninsn, men in the party all say II
the Democrats vii give them tha, for
platform in the nsxt campaign. Rspab-
lean victory Is assured. The wool grow
s,s association. 81 It's session In Washing
ton. unanimously and smphstieslly sx-
pressed the opinion that the message Vas
. direct attack upon the WOOL industry.
one Of the most important 10 the country.
The manufacturers interviewed BY the
New York Herald are alm0s, universally
opposed 10 carrying ca, the Presidents
Recommendation. Ga the other hand.
the Easiish papers Ike IL. because IL
points in the direction Of free trade.
Altossthsr the message ss<ms 10 BE- o
eood thing for the RsPablicans-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

THE new President Of France, NJ.
S.di-CsrnO,. 10 said TO have been chosen
because Of single &C, Of othei.l honesty.
When be vas Minister Of Finance be re-
tired from Office rather than PERM, VIVA,
he regarded As an Unlawful psymsn, Of
money from the public treasury. There
fore all the papers on ,hi, side the At
lsnilc, no, being Affected BY par,issushiP,
commend the choice. II he vas an
AusFiesa AID had been elected TO high
Office. VIA, loads o. abuse sOme Of our
kish-,Oaed journals would have for bin
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

A. important dseis.oa has ja., been
issdsred by the L. 5. sa2rens Court. in
the appealed cases which tested ,as vail
diiy Of the pFOhie!iOry law u K.n','
The dseisiOs say. ,ha, the State. Of the
Unioa have the right to determine VIA,
is = NUISANCE. ard n prohibit, the NUS
snss. even II l, lnvclves the destruction
Of private property employed in the IN.
lawful Business. The State Of Kansas
las decided that the liquor traffic Is a
nuisance. .ad accordingly prohibited Il.
aud is Prohibiiory law Is prOnoupeedeon-
stiiut.on.l and valid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

The decision Of the Kansas cases 10 Of
Importance to Maize people as fore
shado~ing the rs.al, Ia The case Of Barns.
the dealer in imported package. Of liquor,
which is cow before the court. bat i'
likely no, TO be reached in the course Of
b1sinsss fof ,-o or three years. The
point which l. decided in The Kansas
case. !. really the e..ea,i.l point in the
case Of Barns
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

A coEEEsruSpESr inihs Agricultural
Dvpartnsn, o. ihi. paper hss something
20 say 20 the farmers boys Who wani %
gsi OF the farm. The idea that farming
i inferior 10 work Ia the gres, fseions'
o. lee. profitable in N erroneous ooe md
the sooner cur farmer, soas ss, !; oai Of
their bead. the better /, vii BE- Zoe ihsn-
selvts and tie community ~ large.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

Pvr not your money in savings banks.
neither ia bsnks Of any kind. Is the pre-
e.p, which Peter Bennett seems to have
followed. So he pat IL Ia . rine trunk.
and lost ii. lfyOa'rs gOins to pa, ell
your egg il one basket better keep IL
out Of reach Of skunks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
CLUB RATES.
Chelpsl New Englind Newspaper

n.y have a THE loo ret. issrpsl -Aish - nee
ffssa tAs ssnssfisnsl sod uatrusiserihy ehsfstsfs
snfr.nr. a. kans. AZ The ssne tinse thsf have an
sssunQl.f u III Truth th.f Euhianes q pefy AL
.ssan pftnriple nnt inecmpsfihls 9Th an en<ssihs
AT vs. srlsss pfs.futsfioa - nf~s.
IL ~ matter Il esassflag tn ns-s can ~ taken
a. q eaetF.tsnfioa ~ n tlss snmeshffs Nhi That
tks .sskly psgef has bssn sufifsly supefssisd. 81
~ eel siasi sai slasshs siaiswsnt II nsss mast
ssi ffsguafnfsry dispsfshss.
N. thiftt sis ample colams ~ ou1laae % eonisla
saamsfls. u ths AsriCaliarll. Muitias. Nsastsf.
tafas al oshsr inissirs AVucstiea., Editorial
tlsaa.nrs sni t.osslp a tsflnHte iaffftst - "ef
psspis. gst-nrt. "a Nsfksfs. Tfsls All finsnes {.
kaahllns Tsks sni EsssTs - liems teples Con.
naair.flaas froan tafsas sfetias tsfisd sch rcs
ssnrrssslossi Ness. rellticsi jssiings. hal'nr,si
slssfhs.. flssss hall sni Mi.csllsasoss hsflsrs-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

be has tsss DALI svysIsssd by ne honorable
Judrs Of rrpbsls Coz The County Of 0xiort. and
assumed the trsss Of AdnnisRstos ofthe ~
&C. WEIGH. late Of RanSori.
IN al cosssy. deesssed ~ gtvisg eosd = ths
law dirvcts, Ne therefore rt9sssss All psrsoss IN
c<tte1 % the sstsss of sAh 6seeas<d 90 naks an.
nAnds tkervos 20 sxhibis the sans 20
sov. Is. in. WALDO rKffKS0fLL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
MARRIED..

Ia f.rs. Dse. iosh. Al ths baptist f.rseasrs, ~
Rs,: @; hsye. M. ft.ai y. D.@Sa al Mi.s Lails
A. Bark. botk n Bacstsli.
n Ilsss.sf, Nov. sSh, ~ 4. n. frn-f, Ia. NJ.
wlui.a rhen.s ssd M. Ahsis T. rsJlef. eosA q
Ranlsri. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

TINS RsPsblie.a N.,ionAl coavsa,ioa
-ill Be- held 81 Chicago. June i9th.
1883
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
DIED.

IN Bssioa. Dee. 4. Eslih IIanmesi kimbsil. ealy
dsaxhisr u M. AM Mrs. J. A. ki@esii. assd 10
rnoufhs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
ARREsrEp is OXFORD COUNTY.

the 'csooks- VINO HoaasD rxrxz lsS
NIT AT East NKwroRr of rifkfr
THOUSAND DOLLARS Ans rAKsx AT Hum
roam cxSrnk. WHILE on rus way To
CANADA. Wat nkrAxr's roSp AID TuE
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
First MORTGAGES IN Kansas.
o.

" Dsnss ~ nssito a.,. ., shall slss eut
Customers pc csnt. - AR rsoasf tbsy ny ssnd
ne fsf lnysstmsats - have &c sale. We lave 90
"a ffsf usftrsre lasns r.nsCy upoa leo sfrs fsfuls
ssnsaafs raging ffom 80 d s.oa We have slss
ssr,ssrss IA sasants 80 q 90 eo a 30 cssi
-kish - Ger. ii,s raach Hsansy csn ,oa farsi.h
sifinrsnry 10 M Macy msfkft snstiss " n cot
desa sasnanfs applied SO IN earh rsss a. saeanf
tA.f u sas hsyoni dsats. Ne~ 70 10 TIM b. 81
49, lie n small st etss iosas. Write 90 eaf
Ss. tnvsstnf's Galis. Remit 9Th sivirs q JOHN
q. KNOX a CO, ta,tstsasaf hsassr. asd iesa
AFsnts, Topsts. Ma. ho.isa oe.cs hres "a.
Ne. ~ mphmfsli -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

YOUR MONEY REFUNDED Is BROWNS
INSTANT RELIEF FOR PAIN" FAILS TO
BENEFIT YOU WHEN USED STRICTLY Ac-
coaDINe TO DIRECTIONS ON the IN
SIDE WRAPPER. TRY IT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

Bill Heads .. :: !. e :sSS $685. 81: ': -:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
1888. 1888.
Boston Weekly Journal.
ESTABLISHED 1893.
Only One Dollar Year Portage ineIuded)
for a Standard family Paper
A first-CIass Clean Newspaper
for Home Reading.

rsr the Year isss iAs ns.isa westl, jeausl
vfosllsss ta aslntsIn ths eoasfAnflf rfoeas Wpsis
too sshifttd IN The pssf =. Esnainf fsnif Paper
k,r Nss Taglsni. vofthy 40 snitf ever folns sai
tsr The falamsm efthis pc.nslse Irslnis o. hs a.
esat,iish.si fscsri Q. = teaeisf.
HE loufus has &c fl.a hall q esntafts
-kieh la. hen ussrks In SPECIAL dessss ~ leafns
l.fls pforress <1i lnngvsiisn. sustsinfd tell w
llas sfk ths bfsf nswsyspsf splfh. snd he's Amsj "
sxcs IL sisu,snfs Il The nssfal Ant eutsrsni1E sht
oct sirslff.nr he sosfbli Hnsssert. heosnQ the
pflss hss bssn resiactd vhie ths sfffsrtions have
len dssifsdiy euh.nr~i. TiIs wsekly Jeafn. has
l<sn pas 4 NJ very Isw rate II oSE DOLLAR per
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
TermH Postage Paid, 50 Per Year,
Vel TX. b.sis. Ss,,Ab-r I. 1871.

Specimen epp, ..ss On r.c.lPs o.. ,-essas s,.~g.
siaxls Nsmbsrs. Five C.nis ssch.
Rsnlttsnes. .l.suii h male ~ ps.toccs Msnsy
Order 90 pfsn. o. svoii shssos efless.
Ns-,psysfs are uos 20 e-gJ ,hls si,srissre,ui
sithesi ths ssrr,. oftss u narpsr nrotAsfs.
49,, u,prrp . nporu.ns g.. W..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13

he laisrs,, hii Ia ths rrs..iss,iai Jssf -ul give
q ths soiauns 90 ts~s rfeasr iuteFrst. Ihe pfo-
Ers.s eftks e.mpslra vtl ~ fseerisd ffps srek -
sch. VILE ths Joarna q Ii<patilrsa nesspspsf
fats eel asssspnsst. u ths osnpssn IA islf AT
iaparisl msnaff.
II. slss, - ~ las oil hs.s ss.-fbiax intsfs.i
IA ls,fursl tifrlss ani - tss "a ~ ssssfinr sni
aisssi.ag sear.e shish hss bssu puFsssi ~ ofE.as
thsf slalnr a. D. gukis. o. rabc uginn n ~ f.si.
d oil .ks- prsssins nssd 60 90 nss The Journal.
slish 80 prosei stsslfssf sni Ate n Hs sisecsf
q nfpakilgsa pffnrlrlss.
III Anarrkilal, iniasfrisl sni feliiifs rrvblsu.s
ssf dIsfafhsn-s. i.fh n III tnlfsi states sni IL
Iafops. oil slsa drasnd snd fsrslvr iusslArtat 81
tsnftoa - thsy sfise darog N ysaf
Ths wsssiy Hfhiea !. i.sssd stsu Iharsis,
lsrfuiag.
Tsr.ss. ssr.s.i Ia Cemsassyi.i yussuss -ln Gel
q p.psf efpsrticalu vsias 10 IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
SPECIAL FEATURES.
The PRESIDENTIAL YEAR.

TIE Jsusnsi GO las al crsisln many 80 .,
iuvs ssvsr.i -yfsr. efss.ss-issssd sh.ify q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-13
1888.
Harper's Young People
An illustrated Weekly.

ffAErrxs Youss rsorts inisr,sts al youns
re>s, ~ ifs carefully ssisfsd ssrsty 81 ihsmss snl
SERIAL ssi sher sfares. vslnshs sriflts - seisn.
tke sshleets ssi travel hlsssfesi sst Biographical
skssshss papers % afhlfic sports sad fsn<s. stirf
lax rssns. .asr esat,es'ea ~ NE ntf.'sa ~,
sni sse<ll>rf. Ost.slensl ragpi<mfuts a especial
iafsrs.t % rsfsnfs sni fssehsfs WI ~ stsfsrs II
Ne ibuhoouinx ,claas. ~hith wili ccayfiss tnt
three vsskly namtsr. E,sry line n III paper u
hat nssklnr hsrptail ssy seisf Ia eclas.n..
A option. q svsrit lnr thsi q sitrsstiss ssi 10.
sifsbis In justnlls lnsfa as-.- iisssoa tiosrisr.
A vtskly fs.st u god thsss - ths bo,s sni kifls
IN svsfy family vhlck u tlslfs.-nfcsk Ign talen-
tea. AMI ADMINISTRATIONS Advccsis. y. Y.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-01

THE Critic takes the press of Ya- vapai and this county to task for saying there is a gang of rustlers operating near the line, and com mitting depredations in both. Rather takes up the cudgel in de- fence of Andy Cooper, of whom the HERALD gave a short account a few weeks since, It was one of the Critics neighbors who was our in- formant, and we have been told since that this same Andy Cooper knew, before the gentleman got here, that he was comlng, and his business in visiting the county seat. In fact, that the "rustlers," by some means, were made acquainted with every step taken, either by the legal authorities or by private citizens, for their capture or any efforts look ing to that end, Hence the reluc- tance of private parties in inform ing on them, or doing anything to
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-01

MIR. PELs, the agent of the Max we'll grant of New Mexico, met with rather a rough reception a short time since at Vermejo Park. Colfax county. He and Mir. Dawson wis ited that locality for the purpose of trying to arrange a basis of settle ment with the settlers. Some fif- teen of them met Messrs. Pels and Dawson and informed them that they had been living for a number of years on the land, and that they would not leave it until ordered to do so by the President of the United States, to whom they had written :; that MT. Pels must give up can wasting in the Vermejo Park, and get away at once, never to return, or his 'blood would he on his own hands,"
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-01

NEWS comes from Austin, Texas, that Dick Stewart, cousin of Major Joe Stewart, of that place, has been incarcerated in a dungeon at Ojen- ija, Mexico, upon an improvised charge of fraud, for winch he has been kept in prison for four months without being able till now to com municate with his friends in the States. MT. Stewart, who has large property interests in Chihuahua, where he has lived for several years, claims that he is imprisoned for as- serting his rights, alluding proba- ply to his rights of property. He is a nephew of Judge Stewart, of Galveston, and brother of Mir. Solon Stewart, Assistant United States Attorney for Texas.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-01

Dr. Chandler, the Territorial Vet. erinary Surgeon, says the Hoof and Horn, reports that he is in receipt of many letters from the Live Stock Commissioners of Illinois, Texas and other States expressing an earn est desire on their part to. have the Arizona quarantine raised in order that cattle from their localities may be brought in. There is but little prospect, however, that any excep- tion will be made in favor of any section.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-01

A Washington dispatch of the 27th ult., says: In order to give ef- feet to the recent decision of the Secretary of the Interior in the matter of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company indemnity lands letter has been addressed by act ing commissioner Stockslager to the Register and Receiver at Pres colt, Arizona, ordering them to re- store to the public domain and open to settlement, under the gene ral land laws in their district here tofore withdrawn for indemnity purposes, under the grant of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Com pany, by the act of July 2, 1886. except such land as may be selec- tions approved by the Commission CT of the General Land Office, and
 the Secretary of the Interior, As
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-01

IT APPEARS that Apache county is not the only place that is cursed with straw bondsmen-men who will go before a committing magis- trate and swear to being worth so much money, over and above all liabilities, whenithey know that by no process of law, can single farthing be collected from them. It would be one of the greatest boons that could be conferred on our peo- pie, if a similar lesson to that which is described below could be taught some in Apache county. We call the attention of our District Attorney and Judge Wright to the following, which we clip from the San Francisco Examiner:
 Judge Murphy passed sentence yesterday on the straw-bondsmen recently convicted. The court room was crowded with interested citi- zens, who listened carefully to the remarks of the Judge.
 q have anxiously looked at every side of this question:" he said, lin order to come to a just decision. 1 believe this is the first case where conviction has followed parties in a case of this kind. A. K. Meyers, one of the defendants, is a man of mature years, who has never before been guilty of a crime, and has helped to build up the State, and I intend to give him the full benefit of his previous good character. It is one of the regrets of life and one of the sad commentaries on human nature that such a man in his de- clining years should be at the bar
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-01

J ral years of the latter part of his life in the State Prison.
 "But, while being as lenient as possible, l cannot shut my eyes to the fact that there is a class of people in this community who make 1t a business to perpetrate these gross frauds upon the pub lie for the sake of few dollars. While acting as District Attorney in this court, and from other sources, l discovered that the people of this State have been swindIed out of hundreds of thousands of dollars by this practice of giving straw bail. and purpose stopping it to the full extent of my power.
 "There is also a class of persons who by some means have obtained licenses to practice law, and not only encourage these crimes, but are directly instrumental in indu- cing people to commit these perju- ries and perpetrate these otfenses. only regret that one of these is not before me, as he would get the full penalty of the law. No greater wrong could be done to the body polite, no more heinous crime could be committed than that man who is authorized to practice law and swears to maintain its in- tegrity, should sanction and assist such infamous acts.
 Fearing that I might, in my present state of mind, do some in- justice to the defendant, I have consulted with some of my brother Judges, and ascertained their views as to a proper judgment, and that which I now pronounce, I consider just, and should be satisfactory to all parties, A. K. Myers, you are sentenced to seven years in San Quentin "
 Before passing sentence on w. c, Morrison, the latter, in a broken voice and with tears in his eyes. implored the Court to give him a light sentence. He had worked hard and steadily during the past eight years, and helped to maintain his poor old parents, who were we'll known to the Judge. He hoped he should not be sent from them for long period.
 Judge Murphy replied: II have carefully weighed all these matters previously, and think if you had thought of your aged parents when you committed the offenses you might have stopped before it was too late. Resides, this is not one solitary instance. Both you and Meyers not only commenced this practice, but continued it several times, and evidently intended to become professional bondsmen, or I should not pronounce heavy sen- tences either on him or you. If you had stopped it would be differ ent, but you determined to sink deeper into this business. In con- sideration of your previous good character and your having pleaded guilty to the charge, the sentence of the Court will be lighter in your case"
 Morrison was then sentenced to six years in San Quentin.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-01
aug256t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PREscoT-. A

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIZONA,
 August 18th, 1887. Notice is hereby given that fhe following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge, or in his absence the Clerk of the District Court at St.J ohnS, AFa, he county, Arizona Territory, on September 30th, 1887, viz: BenignO Lopez, Apache county, Arizona Territory. Homestead Entry, No. 25S for the north 12 Of the northeast "a and east 12 of northwest quarter, Section 26, Township IA north. Range 26 east.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of. said land, viz: Severe Griego, Aristeo Barela, 1eoflO Sena, Ramon Nigll, all of St. Johns, Apache county, Arizona Territory.
 |. BURGESS,
 au25 Ct Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT Ar'z
 AuOuSt .5 1887

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT Arz
 August z5h, 1887. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge, or in his absence the Clerk of the District Court of Apache county, Arizona Territory, at St. Johns, Apache county, Arizona, on. September 30th, 1887, viz: Roman Lopez, of Apache county, Ari- zOna Territory, for his Homestead Entry, No. PSI, for the north F of the northeast A and the north @ of the northwest 14, Section 26, Town ship II nOTth Range 26 east,
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viE: Severe Griego, AristeO Bare Ia, Teofilo Sena and Roman Vigil, all of St. Johns, Apache county. Arizona Territory.
 E, BURGESS, au25 St Register.